The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, June 02, 1882, Image 4

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    t
I1-
o
ed
i; .
n
n !
(i- i
it t, in ie-pecl of this iie;sh c.-itinjj
I"
f t:
,x"isitv, an ex.
a to the whole
,iily of parrot s, wL
a
are 1 roil vorous
Pv r.T nn fruits. seed', b'iives. buds and
t'i- "ike ; ami. second, this univorotis
t - is not aWiir.-il. 1 it an a..u:red
p,, - -ssion. the ; irr.t in nuos-
t: -; li.ivinsr heen. till : few years since,
fru-Woro'M. like ft!'' rs of its family.
This curious bird is the kca A"
.. or nioii'i i purot, and roms
;i Xnv Zealand. Th" -neral color
( f ii.; jilnm-irr" is creeii ; its ererth from
- if "J i 1 l) extremity of Vlii is t we?i
fywr." inches lonif. the li -P'T niandiblo
- cmved and v. tv s'T'ini.'. It in-
o o-jthe higher wooded lili-ns and re
rws of Hi mountainous district of
V-.-. Zealand, and, lifco tbe off!, i" pen..
, i ;.v nocturnal in its hahi's. The l:ea
w-' j first mad-1 known ? o science in 1.V.
Tr' 'he time of Maori tule. tho bird was
)(M ifinwnt and InrniH-ss in its habits as
,ccts its food, as any others of the
pnrot family; and it was not till tho
hle-hor tracts of country wore utilize'
that the kra was tempted to deport' its
fri!it-eatinr babits. and join the dcstruc
tr, o army of tin- carnivore.
About lc'5 i: was not iced at the shppp
. h arimr seasons on t he upland runs t hat
n-.-itiy shM'P were sufTerinjj from sores or
scivs. more or less Trent, on tlie back,
immediately in front of the bins. Our-i,.-.siv
enough, it was observed Jthat in
-,::! fie animals so injured, the wound
v. '? ' reeisely the same place in each
r r,-r above the kidneys.
T.; animals so injured were invari
those in the best condition ; and
r:;i: v discussions endued as to what
ro'-'d be the cans" of this singular stale
o:' tHnss. At last a shepherd cave it as
1 . ; -.pinion that th' injury was inflicted
! v - kind of parror. ra'hera tnine sort
el' hird, that vr.is to be found in the
j-,;.. her iarsres ; but the slsetiherd'a otin
iMi was only laiicrhfi at. Yet the shep-
1, cflt-r all, ;n foiitid to be ritlit.
Iu connections wit'i satioi.s on sherp
r" is in Ne w Zealand, t ii'Te a meat
v Hows, where th ra.-.e:isv-s of i-'.ep
killed tor food are kp" : ; i.d it w:ts ob
c, rved bv slier.lieid ; ; , tlio keas wer"
i i the liabit of visit :nu the callows and
hreakinc; off bits u' .mtton fat with
their strong beaks. Soon afterwards.
o;'3 or more hands actually saw a parrot
(: the bak of a sheep plnckintf and
'f rins the wool and ih hon a precisely
sir-iilar spot to that where so many h.ad
en found to bi fatally wounded.
Th'jre w;is no doubt about the keas
l-.-iuf the offenders, and means were at
e!!Ce taken to ied.ue their numbers.
'- uco then a mortal enmity has existed
riinst them on the part of the shep
h' rds ; arni ju.-!ly so, as it is fonn 1 tliat
fr m three to five per cent, of eveiy
of pyerv flock 'is so wounded or killed.
In some individual instances the ratio
of destruction hns been nun h higher.
At one staHan on the Matatpn, out of a
t! of twenty Lincoln rains, nineteen
were killed witnin one month bv these
I irrots. On another run. in a flock of
t Uree hundred and ten strn youn j
vet her., were. with, in a peiiod of five!
i lonths, so seriav.f'y ie.! tired by tho kea.i 1
that within the end of that tir:" only
c-iehuniirod and five r"tr.ai!ed r.'ive. In i
CMnseipieiice of this d.v rue t i.ei, pv u
wore encracrr,d to kill t!:e birds :;t a shii- i
bner a h--sd. isil thrs" te.er,. taki: ad
autTie or iis noe'un al 1 'bits, now j
! ru'jre the mour.'.:'i';i at v'u'-t, 1 in
;,res to ft tract tbe;r -ra In tije day-
time they r.-st uA pr-p-nv 'he Uvs for j
ttalP. Ihlt the Vea, with the -!cv.-n!e?
ei'anins of their trib. has r-rown very
.shy at. d wary, ;nl knows very well w hen j
U sf-s a niati earrv:nr a trnn on Irs !
si ulder what he is h,ki ly to do with it. j
When a sh.-ep. t'-nr rarily -l!ai!st(-d i
v I'h its -ei!iotis iii toilii! throii.rh!
i1' p snow, under tie- burden of u two;
e. ,' crov. !h of wo ,1. breaks off from !
th" rnob and loavrs the track, desperate
lv eoundt rinp into deeper snow wreaths !
f Hood of parrots, ever watchful asthey j
h'ver round, soon perceive their oppor-
'unity for tuichief ; tfiey ali .rht elo-c to
the s'ot where the sh.r ep, unconscious !
rf npproarhinsr darker. sands
f'xedlv in a slate of heh-Vss stnpil:ty ;
i radtially hopping or tnovin towards
t he victim with some sh w of catit ion.
one of the keas at km s. ttles on the
back of the shep ivbieh. teriiiieil nt the
strange visitor that thu' besets it. starts
away : tne bird now rios oidy to alight
asain on the sac.-," lace. and clutehinir
iiito th.e wool with its sharp claws, re
tains its hold more (irmly and tenacious
ly. In vain the tortured animal: in the
tlirest a'-jony seeks to rid itself of its
cruel persecutor that boldly keeps its i
vanta"'1 ; after runnincr and ?nr".:lm:i !
peine distance, its efforts to eonpe be
come feebler ; it is at leitr'h so hard
pressM that in a few minutes it yields
pi-jsively to the tearing and searching
teak of the kea.
These repulsive, flesh devourincr iro
pensit ies may have been acquired thro'
the bird bavin? been forced, in severe 1
winters, to approach the stations in the I
bopen of fir.dir e food, and there feertincr
n the flesh in the meat gallows, and
thns cradually forming a carnivous an-
petite (f such sir
!'ru'.Tivoro!is t ; s' a -at"!
fleh now fori
k'( ii in th- Z.
sti ii':k dov n w!' i'e
,-ih
are (
that
is
former
s'. loved.
1. The
:i1 i re ii
fo
r 1
was
in if a sheep ; 1
ce d in cap' nr
clot lies in i i
cerated hi-! 1
mainly ot n ut
I !
d:d re Slie-
' had torn hts
! S"veri ly lar-
fo.J cotli.sfS
-.1
t's
raw ; it ilocs U"t care
ior cooi;eu meat, nut will
verv hur.LTV. ' )c-asiot)aIlv
take it if
it will take
I'ut its veir-
beef, and is fond of pork.
etarian tastes seems almost completely
eradicated, for it will not touch bread',
though it likes the seed of sow-thistles.
It is altogether a remaikal ie and curi
ous bird.
Training Vicioi s IIfir;si-s. A new
and very simple method of training vi
cious horses was exhibited in Philadel
phia recently, and the manner in which
some of the wildest horses were sub
dued was astonishing. The first trial
was that of a kicking or "bnekinu"
inare, which her owner said Lad allow
td no rider on h r back for a period of
at least five years. She became tame
iu about as many minutes, and allowed
herself to le riden about wt'hout a sin
of her former wilduess. The means by
which the result was accompli -led was
by a piece ot litht r po which was pass
ed around the rr.-i.t jaw of the marej :st
abtve the teeth, cio-si d in her month
and thus secure l back of her neck. It
was claimed that no horse w ill kick or
jump when thus secured, r.r:d th.at a
horse, after receiving the trer.ti..ent a
few tini'-s, will abandon hi.s ;ci"us
ways forevf r. A veiy siT.j le method
w,n also shown by wbkh a kicking
horse could be shod. It consisted in
connecting the animal's head and tail
by means of a rope, fastened to thn tail
and then to the bit. and then drawn
tightly enoneJi to incline the animal's
head to one side. This, it is claimed,
makes : absolutely impossible for the
horse t j Lick on the si h of the rope.
A.t the same exhibition a horse, which
'or years haI to he. honnd on the ground
to be shod, suffered the bhtcksir.it h to
operate on hin without nUvtupting to
kick while secured in 'the manner des
cribed. TnK old Harrison p ar tree hes nr;n
blossomed. If was planted in loTO ly a
mend'er of the Harrison family. Ii
standrfon tl i-Vouth siih-of .N'ewt on t reek,
eaat of the West Jersey Railroad crossing.
IS
LVDJA E. PINKHArirS
VEGETABLE OOTPOTTTJD.
a m mmmnmrmmmmm
ft jVv-ivo :iro
For 1I tho Painful Complain'-mnrt roftlrn0a
o common to our brt female population.
A 3!c4l!clne for Woman. Invented hj a Woman
rrrparod by a Woman.
The fimtMt 3l!IcaI Dlorr-y fimrm (he THwn ofn!nry.
TT-r:ma;zo3 tao oraiLle function Vlve elasticity and
flrninrto the irt-.jp, rwtopR? tlie natural Itiafro tot ha
eyo, arnl T-lmte on the pMe chix k of woman the frvAh
rrr'-" -t IiTe"3 !printr tuii fnrly snramcrtiine.
f3hy3icians L'se It and Prescribe It Freely tT$
Itremovos f.unta-- fi.Ttulnry, dtroys all cra lug
fc-r stimulatit, and relieves weakness of the ftnma.-h.
Thut r : !!nif of bjarLitf down, caainar pain, wr'-rJ t
and bn arbe, is a!w:iyi permanently cared I y It- use,
for the core of Kidney Com!aInt of either ki
thte Compound in anourpaMcd.
ttihf. prvrcntvTs nT-of pritiriER
Wlil r:i.t f.ite fvery Ve-li"1 ' T liuitl- rrt fr-.ttu the
1 loo.l.nnd trive t ni: and rtvnr'1 to Die system, o
imux uitutu or clxiid- init on having iu
Ii .th tlie Compo'ind and Blood rnrlfleraro prepared
ot 'i' and 4L W.-st-Tn venae, Lynn, Mass. Prioe of
either, tL Sir bt!' sfr t S- nt !y mall in the form
or ps, or cf Vr. n.i, on ivodpt of priee, ft p?r lx-x
for Mthcr. Vrs. Kinkham f re ly annwers all letters of
Inqtiiry. Encluje 3ot. stamp. Send for pampdt t.
?To fnmry hnuld without T.YM" V.. r!vTfHM'S
LlVKi I'lf.I-. T:i v emo pontipa1i n. Mlioune?s
jeTSoJdby all IriirBi-tfl.-t,
CO
At J nines' Dm St'ire, KI-:rist. S 12.-ly.
r
tr
b
J
f ! ' tlE?r.5T:0 "ti ":i
if ! f )
y
. y
1 !
AbioiiL' tli mcili.'in il tiio:! "j uf arrb::nic
li ta-i'. ll..st''i'iT'.- Mi'iii.tcti l:.o r-- -eu;.3
lTe-ciiiln"iil. It Ii U I In- ! ii i' li.-r jir..:Ti'si
cf i! i-'.rii-rs of tlir ,o-nu'!i, ))Vit nml
b ..v. N. r-'. i tin- v 1 ; ;i i fMp.ina. vie. . at.--l
ii'l ri-tuo'l f- phi ! N jiimI t. v-r. in. r-'n ;n r
nciv'h ff the k i . I : i - s . iM.ini t .-r . : o-ii.l-ariy
to ri.nitn 1 1 : -m, u.! 1- ; .niitie-- hv
;iMi y.lae to an.i. it.tirm hij.I i( rim i.t-r-
l'T f:i!i! y ni! I'ne:ir -t? ami Jx nl. rF
H'V..': 11. V.
1 -
CF EVERT CHEAPER V.X ETXB.
Bilirp, Miot Cum. KfTolirrr, Ammuni
tion, ir,hip.; Ti. k:, Sc'iipr, Nets,
Kiiirn, Hanrs, Skates,
Huminorks, etc.
I.ffrffo Illnrtrutd O.tnlo-;ae FREE.
GREAT VESTERN GUN WORKS,
j'lTisnvnon, rA.
r f7 ryn
WANTED! T.j!ftn1 '.f-nt'.nn, tr eniracn
wu:i in i.) cpv-r.U l'?('r.l linnM-ltolfl
Arl't-Jrs. I'rof'n lr.r;t. I.ntior 1 lleht.
I xoliislro territory jriT-n. yr rompett
t.en. 'ierras :;u- il. Cirouicis FRKE. A.l.trfs,
Hen ilt JCnul-aifg Co., Cox l'ltbbnrsli, P.
A ITEW CURE FOR
f I rcy;- e I 1 "1 i
AftJ ALL TR3J5LE3CT4E VEFiMil.
F-'. fir, r:p4ntT nd che-. fiftarlp FKk&se. Post
J. et". A(iK!tT WANi't.D. t !r,
RffUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
t- 5 1 cf at I kinds for salo very cheap.
g)j Cata!oguofree. AMres-s RICHARD
U i KULL I CJ.. Box Cati, Pittsburgh, l'-
t ,' - ,-v- '' ' ."sii .i'-T1
r- ' -.tt...m(40
1 TO LftBlPS fiL'IVf
1 fr m 2& t.- nueh!
nio.tmlM Xtsulais three !
. . .. . . ..... , - aie icrii ;
1 If H
i-. t.. LILMH Ti0, -ul.UHrr, 1 Bart-Uy Su, Jt. T-l
-1 -''': - tif-t ;.!--,..:. ;;h irer Steel Pomaita
C 4 7; l- ,'B",-Vr.; l w-r-. w,.h view of many of tha
t Mom-? of Jrt Pr-;nf. Th.i :s the mmt aiat bk
juVoshei. :.r wine4-end for Circular, wita fu4
I VVTVU EArLFT 4 CO., pubHsWtv
ESS
rjTn I ' r, Uvrnf Jmm
i iHuMrctlnnt. Tid Is corr.r rta
;.?u 'i.r. :..c i'caat ti.a lriAl of i.
V c aLj.....cs;t3.; the ki'.a.ig-. the ho-je,
J5e Jrr,rj ai'er d-Hth, it wife. 1.
.wochil iif-n b-?rn in ouiiiwiy, th ForJa
r-g-v.-'n? O v. Cri-enden. .lTS
Th: is only tn hi'orv. ftrwirr f
;mi:'rr f !.t: ni. Hte Klirant f Uwtrat4
Vi'Tumft of iO Parr. Secure only ti
AND
FRAHK
JAMES.
. CinCiaAAil rCHCU No. x; West aOi Su. Ciucmaatl. Ok
R0: "cured"
THOUSANDS of ffrrrn- fr-i n tool frL H
pmr utll t urei. Ur. J. i a.FHjt, Ukuo, W.
SADIES il?fHITE HOUSE
1 Tits ONLY BOOX i' J cMMlnrf 8 2 cvnrouh il
1'AIIKER'S
BAXSAI
'I.
This clrcrant dressi-if
s preferred br th.use
ho ha subedit, to any
caunt cf iu snp-rior E
' .: . " '': -:'.enUn and ptutilv.
Z-i? Jf ' cdtamt matrri.Tit
V ' - J Sjjr only that are Ur.ificinl
:'-'-iV' -' to the scalp al hair
ana always
Restores ine Youih'ii! Color t3 Brey cr Tatfsd Hair
P.irV-sr s Hair E-i'-wm fs finffiy prrfnratd and is
r..-in nted to prevent failing of the hair and to rc
rricAe dandruff and itching. Ursrox & Co , IC.Y.
f v. mr.- K atrs, at Je!Ti fa drKriaM irvto?t.
La
U tkJ 2i a ai M Ot
ft S
cr!a!ivg K;sUh and Sfrencfh P.Eitorer.
I r i-Ti are a rro-hanic or farmer, worn cit wiili
""-Tik. or a mnther run down hv fsm.lir?r
n down hv fum.tv.VlV I
h( 1 diiv.ei trr Fakkep.'s t.",!N'jt.a T. r;ic
If y--iii ere a l.-wyer, miniMer or buiir.Mt man ex
1 ansr ..1 by mental strain or anxifin caret, do not take
intxiratin jrsumulants, but use Parlcer'sGin per Tonic
If y-ii have C'or.innjption, Dyspasia, Kheuma
f'm, Ki.Iney ("omplainis, or any disorder of the lnn,
rf r.iach. hoel, biocd or nerves. Paikkr's Gingr
I i:;ic wiil eureyco. It it the Greatest Blood Purifer
A,.:! lha Eest and Surest Cough Curs Ever Used.
If vou are wattin t; away frem 9 pe, dissipation or
-y d'ase or weakress and rrrmiie a stimulant take
Ginger J or c at r nre : it will invigorate and build
r -"t up from the fi-t dose but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CAt. Tin-4 ?Rcfa!I ubtt:tut. Prkr-i Hinp Tenlc Ii
TTnr."ed f tfcff twtrmttl! tirrr.ts In tb.wnrH.tsd lr l.rl7
tt..r.-r-i,t from prrpcrmtiom of i?irpr alone. Swod forrirct'.na
II ic-i Co., N. . inc. A l uHgitdnioi la dr.
tlREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR S'.2.
iTsn-h and lasting fragrance has made this
deli ehrful perfume exceedingly popular. Ihore
Is m.thliiK like it. Insist upon having Flokbs
Ton Cologne and look for signature ot
t snd Ti c. t tiirs. N
LAf'.US SAV
ri-YINO 15c. SI7E. I
' -
Us?r-5ooo
Druggists
oysicians
Havo Signed or Endorsed the
Folicwing Rcmarkabla
Documerit :
Messrs. 5?r-afcury & Johainn, T-Tn nf AAtn r
Ciiemists, 21 Pltttt Bt., Kev York :
Gentlemen : For lis rtaat few year we
have cold various brands of Porous Pl&
txa. riiyciciarj And tiie Puhlio prefer
rfr.son'tCjrMijp PorrTT F."-tr to all
other. We consider ttieza one of the very
few reliable household remedies worthy
cf confidence. They are superior to &11
other Porous Plasters or Liniments for
external use.
Trrirosr'3 Cnpoino Pltftfr la a Pennine
Pr. nnaceutical product, of the hijrheet
cri : r of merit, and so recoglUBed by
I hysioi-uis and druggists.
V.-'hcn other rpmedies fail g"ct Bea
son's Capcine Plaster.
To'x will be disappointed if yon tjm
fhcnp Plasters, Liniments, Pads or Eloc-
trical I'aametio toys.
c ' it''. m:.ir.fY t last. Pri-p 8-.rt.
Sri KtAJ'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER,
A GREAT CAUSE CF HUMAN MISERY
?i Til F. LOSS OF
i i ; s" v " i -Su i . -jJ-.
lit (e)ipEy
A Ffrtnrf on tfi ntnro. Trafmpn.,
. n t Kidtf'-.l '"'lTf "1 Scmunl Woakn", or Nrr
m itiirhrpi . in 1 I oy s.-H-A.hif(. 1 nvolu::irv
Kmi'-iiiri. !mp wncy, Xtvoih 1 il v . and Irn-
(md itnonts to M rri:i"n i.rP!ier:,l 1 y : f "onumptinn,
Kpilei-yv. nnt Kit : Mental nm! 1'h i-, In.-Hj-a-ey,
1,'OHKKT J CT'U'rRWKLL. M.
I . stithor of t Ii 4Trpfn H'nk." fco.
The world r- nownfd a ith-.r. In thi adtuirntd
I,vtnrt. pit trly Tri)'os tn.m l i- rwn rxpe -inrc
th-it tt;1 awtti, M.nfij'rprM'fs ff Sel f-A'njyf may he
f-,ttei iri ly re inn veil wi t lnn t di tiiror' Fu'-irlfftl
f)orr.t if in", hoiiar i a. I nst '"nm nn t., ri n s . or ror'l in 1 ;
jroi nt i n z nut a mo do of cum ar one : rtai n ft nd rf-l-tuil.
hv wht"h evory nfifror. no m:uor wha
his rnndlti'tn tnnv h. mry cure himself cheaply
.rivttlv and rfttiirettht.
r s,- Thin l.ertnre uuil prove a bonn to thounaniU
Knt nridi-r fn a nl un onvid-ir,. to finy ad
d (:. pot.7aiA i.ii riMPij'f of nix cfiits or two
K-hlnm'j ' 'rs
THK M I.VKBWKM. HrRlfU, fO..
-II Ann rVt., w Yrk, . T.
Tot Office U-t.T f4-,x-tn.
ITonltli in AVonlth!
Dn. K. West's NmtxR aid Hratx Ti'K.at
vv nt n ei.ff'lf f-T H vjstfrU. 1 i7Mi f 'on--nif,r,t,
or vou is U'-nd-ifho. Mrntnl D-r'Th-yion.
Tw'i f.f Momnrv. STwrrMnrrbo-i. I'nifcnov. In
vnliintiirv K'ni-sion1. rrtrr.rtur( id A ir. pi-.id
hv O'-rr 'yprt ion. Fe!f- rune, or o-tr-tr.d ulirneo.
Trhlb !tvi!. to nii'TV. d TTid dth. On hrn
wMT rnrp r'Tnt r. K;oh hox contn in 1 m'MiTh'n
rr-trnpnt. One dd hr pr h.x, or fx box f'r hvn
d-dlnrt r font hv in oil liroj.nid on vooip' of ).r)ro.
W irniTintt-f i't hctflo tA f :ire nny ojso. AVith
fi.'li or Iit r'-r'-ived 'V tt (r i t t'fixe. aeorn p
riid hv vf d-.T trn. v wr 1 1 y -iid the -n r?; t -or
fi-ir wri'rfn I'n-ir ?r'o to return th money if tho
trontiont d' e r t ef -'t it eure. Omr tntoe
(i,! .m-v when iro-ttniont is ordered direct from
.in-ct .lOHN'f'. Wf-NTA 'V. Snl iroprl
.nr, flc W. "NT ad i --on St.. 'hiona-o. TH. Sold
hv :M1 drM"-'!t Smtth. Kt ink t Vv. WhoTesnlo
A iit-..-Vdi?-t. f-5."Nl.-ly.J
THE I11VALUAELE DOMESTIC REMEDY!
PHENOL SODIQUE.
PPOPmETORS:
II A t F It ROT II K.ltti A WHITE. P bills.
Mo Family Should be Without It!
No Factory Should be Without It!
No Workshoo Should be Without It!
No Hospital Should be Without It!
No Physician Should be Without It !
No Veternnrian Should be Without ft !
No Plantation Should be Without It!
No Stcck-Roiser Should be Without ft!
FOR SALE Bt CRUGS'.STS AND GENERAL MCRCHASCSE DEALERS.
"." O O It ISA VV IID!
AIT. will pnv tho aN'i-f rew ;r.l for any rae nj
11 I,iv-r (''.t'lniii i r.t . Iy--p'prifi. Sick 1 1 eadai-h",
1 u.l itri'i.1 ion. "" n:it inn .-r nft ivhikh we run not
on re with Wf.-I'i ,i."tii L:vit IMt, wt.en th
diroctinriri are flr.rtiy ciirpiiel witii. '1 hvy are
.urily vf-ir.-'.'.elc. and n. vcr la tl loiiive a titn.Tlon.
Sucnf 'i.ated. Ijirf l'. x.'l. eoutaininir 30 Pill".
ru. t ..r iM le l.v ii 1 1 I 'rumtists. Jleware of ei.'in.
terlritcru and t :n . t . -. I"tie eenuint Hiani"1n
turo.i ..nlv l.v .MlIN C ffisr 3t .. lhe Pill
Viakers.''isi & l-.:- tv. ladtf-n St., flue ie.. Free
fial T'e-1- iii"! U!l t.v nail j. repaid on fieipt of a
S cent tHTr:),. . i "J-SSl.-ly. j
Tt"" A TT
run the c; a. or
CONSlT.ll'TION
fv't'.ina of P'.-".k1, Fr.MS-
.1
lii-ia. t'oi: 'lis, "l-s.
Catxrih of i i 't. a"d ad
i'-VJ'' O-: --ana.
rR ADE-- W AH K . AMt yr , rr,aist fur it.
t I is i.ii A . rmibuiih.
March '-. I.'
F-r;iT 'FFr-T FvrtwrnTT?r: n -
ijv..;iv f.ilu Lif llKnmilrri:(
ttnv McrIne pvr liivrnt' . i Ln.tipairrf
et'..-rviriirt. Wiiu II ICJL and TOFJ complete, in
fc1 -n:u::u-s. H v ..i a ao kn.t a gre.it varirty of Xnncy-"-k
f .r which there is aiwavs a reartv iM'tpt. Sv-nd
f -rci-.-'t'ira y trms t. the Twomhly Hnittlm
irlcdi in a (o.,e,iff.v-.:iui .n St., liotton, Mass.
NEW RiGirBLOODl
JnraTia fttrfntir I 'ill it make New Kirl
Ulivxl. anl will cnmrilproly chtince the blnort in
sr. eiiriTyvtrm in thrre month. Anvpraon
wlio will tak pill pa-h nlrht from 1 to ii wwki
mar h restril to toonl eRlth, if anch a tlnn j
Ixi poasililf. tit hv mail f"r 8 Wfirr atamra
I. H. JOll S SOS CO., lioiton, M4tm
formerly ZianffoTt H.
Dr.. M. J. BUCK,
Physician ni Schgeon, -
A I.THONA. P.
fm-e and resMericr on rr.nrti"rith street, near
Kleventh enuo, whrra nicht calls can tie inaile.
irnre h.iiirs lnra a t. In. a. m nn l tn.m -2 to 4
an1S to 8. r. Tt. Special attention paid to ids.
ea.esol the Ke an.l l-.ar, ai well aa to Snrirical
Operations of every description. 4-l,-tf. 1
I
EARLY DETEI.OPED POWER TO C03I-
The foilowicg list of great generals whoee
enperior capacity was exhibited in early
nmDbood, -was compilod by the late Brevet
Major-Generstl Emory Upton :
Philip of ilacedon ascended the throne at
twenty-two, was the conqnerer of Greece at
forty-five, and died at forty-seven.
Alexander the Great defeated the cele
brated Theban band at Cheronea before ar
riving at the age of eighteen, ascended the
throne at twenty, had couqnered the world
at twenty-five, and died at thirty-two.
Julius Caesar commanded a fleet before
Mitylene and distinguished himself before
the age of twepty-two; completed his first
war in Spain and was made Consul before
the age of forty; conquered Gaul, twice
crossed the Rhine, and twice invaded
Britian before the age of f orty-flve; won the
battle of Pharsalia and obtained supreme
power at fifty-two. He died at fifty-six,
the victor of five hundred battles and the
conquerer of one thousand cities.
Hannibal was made commander-in-chief
cf the Carthaginian army in Spain at twenty-six,
aud had won all his great battles in
Italy, concluding with Cannte, at thirty-one.
Bcipio Africanus, the elder, distinguished
himself at the battle of Ticinus at sixteen,
and at twenty-nine overthrew the power of
Carthage at Zama.
Scipio Africanus, the younger, had con
quered the other Carthaginian armies and
completed the destruction of Carthage at
thirty-six.
Genghis -Khan achieved many of his vic
tories aud became Emperor of the Mongnls
at forty.
Charlemagne was crowned king at twenty
Bix, was master of France and a larger part
of Germany at twenty-nine, placed on his
head the iron crown of Italy at thirty-two,
and conquered Spain at thirty-six.
Gonzalvo de Cordova, the great enptain,
had gained a great reputation and was
made coniiuander-in-chief of the armies
of Italy at forty-one.
Henry IV., of France, was at the head of
the Huguenot army at sixteen, became
King of Navarre at nineteen, overthrew his
enemies aud became King of France, before
the age of forty.
Montccueuli, al the age of tliirty-one,witi
2,000 horee, attached 10,000 Swedes and
captnred all their baggage and artillery ;
gained the victory of Triebcl at thirty-two ;
defeated the Swedes and saved Denmark at
forty-nine ; and at fifty-three defeated the
Turks in the battle of St. Gothard.
Baxe was a tnareciuxl de etitnp at twenty
four, marshal of Franco at forty-four, and
at forty -nine gained the famous victory at
Fonteuoy.
VanLan, the greet engineer, hatl con
ducted several sieges at twenty-five, was
tnarechal de camp at forty-three, and eom-mixsttire-geiifral
of fortifications of France
at forty-five.
Turenne, passtng through the grades of
captain, colonel, major-general, and lieutenant-general,
became a marshal of France
at thirty-two, and won all his distinction be
fore forty.
The great Conde defeated the Spaniards at
IJocroi at twenty-two, and won all his mili
tary fame before the ago of twenty-five.
Prince Eugene, of Savoy, was colonel at
twenty-one, lieutenant - field - marshal at
twenty-four, and shortly after general-field-marshal.
lie gained tho battle of Zenta at
thirty-four, and co-operated with Marlbor
ough at Blenheim at forty-one.
Teter tho Great, of Russia, was pro
claimed Czar at ten years of age, organized
a large army at twenty, won the victory of
Embach at thirty, founded St. Petersburg al
thirty-one, and died at the age of fifty-five.
Charles XII. completed his first campaign
against Denmark at eighteen, overthrew 80,
000 Kussians at Narva before nineteen, oon
quered Poland and Saxony at tweuty-four,
and died at thirty-six.
Frederick tho Great ascended the throne
at twenty-eight, terminated the Silesian war
at thirty, and the second at thirty-three.
Ten years later, with a population of but 5,.
000,000, he triumphed over a league of more
than 100,000,000 of people.
Cortes effected the conquest of Mexico
and completed his military career before the
age of thirty-six.
Tizarro completed the conquest of Pern
at thirty-five, and died at forty.
Lord Clive distinguished himself at twenty-two,
attained his greatest fame at thirty
five, and died at forty.
Wolfe was conqueror of Quebeo at thirty,
two.
Napoleon was a major at twenty-four,
general of brigade at twenty-five, and commander-in-chief
of the army of Italy at
twenty-six ; achieved all his victories and
was finally overthrown before the age of
forty-four.
ATTACniNU A MUIJB.
Deputy Sheriff Cobb, of Americus, Geor
gia, undertook to levy on Charles Mansion's
mule. The mule was a notoriously hard
kicker ; but Mansion offered to hold him
alongside a fence, from which the officer
could get on his back. Just as this manoeu
vre was almost accomplished, the beast
threw Cobb by a vicious plunge and kicked
him frightfully. Mansion is now tinder ar
rest on a charge of obstructing the law by
tickling the mule in the nose with a straw,
just at the critical juncture. But tho mule
is still unseized.
As riches and favor forsake a man, we
discover him to be a fool ; but nobody
conld find it out in his prosperity. La
Dm y ere.
Among mortals, second thoughts are the
wisest.
WILLIAM A. GITTINGS,
in ti rn ix
PIANOS and ORGANS !
OK THE TKRY BKST JUKES.
Ilifh Street, - - i:bensbnrff, ra.
K'tiTirinr nn-1 tun: nir of I nstnitnonts iTotnjitlv
a'i t ';iri -f.vtoril'- a'teiidi-1 to. ami iitn'-tioti i n
v."-nl ai d in"ir.inienral tim-i.- jjiicn at rcisotifililp
r;iT"-i. ri i'i.." r.n.l t -i-an ui! 1 to r(.i.,r.p pirtif-s
tn n.oTtthly or other pavnientii when i!e1rc.t. iall
an i see. ' tl-aD,'?2.-tf.
Etej&i Fire Insurance Apncy.
ry. AV. DICK,
General Insurance AgenU
r.HKxsnzno, rA.
Pon (, written at pl.ort notioe In tho
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And other First! ( last Companies.
Eln.nsriijr:. Sept. 2J, l-Sl.-lv
TT K N TIOX, E V E R Y KO I ) Y I
.1. Ci. I,IOYI,
Wholtale and Retail l'raltr as
COAL, COKE AND LIME.
I nF.XSBl Rfi, PA.
m.ASl) LIME A SPECIALTY. ri-18.-tf.l
G
EO. M. READE.
AHUKiN KY-AT-LAW,
tuKNSBCRo, Pa.
As" Office on Centre street.
The fan is of Tery ancient partem. Those
who have traced its history state that the
papyrus was one of the first plants used In
making fans. In ancient Greece the first
fans were made of branches of myrtle,
acacia and plane-tree. It was not nntil the
fifth century. B. C, that the peacoek was
known in Greece, and from this epoch dates
the nse among Grecian ladies of the pea
cock's tail as a new and elegant kind of
fan.
As the fan-makers' art extended, the use
of feathers alone came to be discarded, as
they were found too pliable, aud the idea
was conceived of placing between each pair
of feathers a thin strip of wood. Fans are
often mentioned in Iastin authors. Plantus
refers to the fiabelUferra, or female slaves,
who carried parasols and fans to shade anil
drive away flies from their mistresses.
Fans of peacocks' feathers remained In
fashion through the middle ages up to the
seventeenth century, not only in Italy, but
in England and France.
Fans of ostrich feathers came into favor
gradually, excluding those of peacocks'
feathers, and such fans appear in Titian's
pictures. Leaves of palm-trees, reeds and
odoriferous woods are among the sub
stances of which fans are now made in for
eign countries.
Since the fan has come to be regarded as
an almost indispensable adjunct to the
feminine toilet, an accredited history of its
origin may not prove uninteresting to the
eex who handle it so adroitly.
The Chinese affirm that Kan-si, the bean,
tif ill daughter of oue of tho mandarins,
found the mask which Celestial etiquette re
quires to be worn in publio by ladies very
oppressive, as the evening was warm, but
her ingenuity was eqTml to the occasion.
She untied her mask aud moved it so rap
idly back and forth before her face that it
was impossible to distinguish her features,
while her beauty was enhanced in the
eyes of all the beholders by the tantalizing
glimpses afforded by the coquettish manoeu
vre. In a moment a thousand fair Celestials,
appreciating her courage and coquetry, imi
tated her example, and a thousand masks
were put in motion before a thousand pretty
faces by a thousand pretty hands. The in
genious Chinese caught the idea, aud by the
next feast of lanterns, fans were substituted
for masks.
A lovely fan, the finest in France, which
made a breeze lust summer in Paris, was
ordered and paid for by the wife of a New
York millionaire. It was painted by Edward
de Beaumont, (at a cost of $ 800), and has
the monogram of the owner set in dia
monds on one of the ivory sticks. Two
large diamonds head the ends of the rivets.
Price, $1,000.
In a collection of fans in London is one
made by a lady of Normandy. The beauti
ful lace-work is woven of her golden hair,
and the sticks are inlaid with delicate pol
ished crescents made of her finger-nails.
Fans are used in Japan as we use albums.
riuli. Sat. Sight.
KtLlt'S FUl'MD IN A KOCNIS TOWER.
A Roman tower discovered in the Sublon
qnnrries iu Lorraine has been partly unbo
ried and searched to the depth of about five
metres. The walls are in a good state of
preservation, being constructed of white
stne and held together by a fine red ce
iiieni harder than the stoue i tot If. A num
ber of interesting relies have been found
among these ruins. Outside the tower is
some fino sand, to a depth of lm. 50o.,
while inside a layer of dark earth contained
some large pieces of tde aud bricks of
rather extraordinary dimensions. A "The
Romans paid taxes according to the number
of their tiles, they deemed it wise to have
them made as large as was possible, and
these specimens measure from 0m. 15 to 0m.
40 in leugth, and Om. 3 to Oui. 10 in thick
ness. They are in splendid condition, be
ing of a bright red color, and having a
metallic sound which indicates the" excel
lence of their manufacture. The Iiomans
exposed their tiles to the air, allowing them
to dry before placing them in the ovens,
where they were subjected to the highest
heat, which, however, was only reached La
slow and regularly progressive stages.
France was well wooded during the Roman
epoch, and for that reason the manufacture
of tiles and bricks presented no difficulties.
A nunibor of statuettes and coins and in
scriptions to pagan deities have been
brought to light, and they tend to show that
some of these relics belonged to the legion
stationed in Lorraine from the year 50 to
300 of the Christian era. The tower is
vaulted, and is supported on masonry in
the form of four arches. Tlie American
Ktgister, of Paru.
YIOLATINO A PATENT.
It will be sad news to many a prudent
housewife to learn that every time she pieks
a hole in an egg with a pin she is violating
the patent of an American inventor, but
such is the case. Years ago an inventive
genius devoted himself to discovering a
method to prevent eggs from cracking dur.
ing the process of boiling. He solved the
problem by priekinq a pin-hole in one end
of the eV;,, through w'uica the air in the shell
was allowed to escape, a..d this pin-hole he
duly patented according to law. Precisely
how he managed to collect his royalty is
mystery, but the fact remains that he has a
legal claim for royalty on every pin-hols
made in an egg before boiling.
We are all liable to commit blunders, bo,
it is only the wise who profit by them.
Idle curiosity has just such brains as tht
.Tonng.crow and the jackdaw.
McNEVIN St YEACER,
M AHCTACTURKRS OF
TIN, COPPER ani SHEET-IRON WARE,
AND DKALEHS IS
COOKING & HEATING STOVES,
. RANtiF.S, Fl-RSACr.ft, Ac,
1105 Eleventh Avennp, . Alloona, Ta.
One Door Wst or Opera House.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING
rnoarrtr sttisjdid to.
b PAIR'S FOB STOTKS COSSTA.XTLI OS HASD.
Altoona. let. 10, l,79.-tf.
WM. H. SH'Hl.EK,
Johntlou-n, Pa.
M. r. K1TTFX.L,
SECIILEK A K ITT EEL,
A T TOltX I : Vs-AT-L A V ,
JOHNSTOWN A5f EBlvN-SBrftf.
OFFICES In I.uthr& frens larire t'ti.'k huilil
inir, corner .Mnin an.l Clinton sir., .T..hnstown
and in C.lonade How, Khcuf hurx- 7-1, 'SI. J
a. I. JOHNSTON. JNO.
X. aCA.NLA.
JOHNSTON A SCANT, AN.
ATTORN EYS-AT L.A W,
FIIIKSISRI U,., J'a.
tW O.Tioe on Centre street, opposite the Court
House. l&-12.'8i-lf.)
Joseph Mcdonald.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LA W.
Emsmnii, Pa.
n Office In Colortnado Row, on Ontre street.
Qr tn oii p"- dsy n-
Safnj.les worth So
o ' " tree.
Addrvss STiJisvjfi PorV
HnJ, Maine.
V&2.-ly.J
REMEMBER
.V.fs e
are invited to visit
OAK HALL,
S. E. Cor. 6th & Market Sts.
Philadelphia.
We offer the Best, Largest
and Cheapest stock of
Clothing for Men & Boys
in the United States.
Our original system of
One Price and a Guarantee
gives every buyer perfect
! r
mm
mm-
t Y:
protection.
vmrjtm mmmjA tw)m:
I nm lltil iflf T ' L- ' r---
PORTER tk
WnOMJS.llB MILLI.XBHT,
J . t. v s-1 t- ;
.t.v-s.-.r-. -r.'.- j,
i. - r -
' K' ':. - T - ."T"?" -
l ft i
N ).
260. 262 an, I 2H4 T.TRESTV ST71T.F.T. PTTTH UTTT: flTT. PA : " yatbeivd n- r-
1
ELEVATOR F. T R A fCE, C4.
Special attention g-lven to Pattern !5o,tne1s sliti Trimnictl Eats, l ull line oT Straw
(iootls, liii;!itn, Mi'ks, 1 lo-s-ci-s, els and I.aer ;
Hoop Shirts, Corsets, Crapes ami I adit s' At7. Wear, Sl'JJCI A I,Ti i:S. i 'be rows, say i. ! -3-U4
Paiilrnlor Attention l'Hlrt to Order. r-m. 1 ' ' 1 ': "rs ,'1 "la'.iiVe i ;
LARGEST STOCK. LATEST STYLES. LOWEST TIIICES. cVZu.lX.
, I trtre. well .1 ;-.i .! ,
" "- - - -
AY
then yor want
rUKE FRESH DRUGS OR PATENT "MEDICI NFS! ' riow.nir. tho st e.i .-.
1 to the some in i ach c.
YOf ARE r.ESPFOTI IM.Y 1XVITKH TO CALL AT ' Ffi-V if. that every t i ;
; my farm this enr v. :
JAMES' NEW D R U C S T O I? E , E V E N S J U Tl G , PA,
ri'RE FRKSII GOODS ! NO M Isli 1.1'R I.S KXT A TION ! I IlOTTOM rilK ES !
-
LINSEED and MACHINE OIL-. PAINTS. YARNIMT. PUTTY,
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS. - Dry and in Oil) ISUUMIES, Etc.
Al--n. i very full and coaii'Me stock of
15 L A N K B O O K S a x i S T A T I O N E R Y I
POCKET BOOKS, PURsES. COMl'.s. i;:rHT, ALIOS, l'ERUUMERY
TOI1.ETSKTS. ETC.. ETC.
itue r.noi'ND sncrs and n,vniiiM rxtp.acts.
PRESCRIPTIONS C A R E F U L L Y C O M P O U N D E D.
YOt'Tt PATH OX A G E SOLICITED.
GEIS, FOSTER &QUiil,
113 & 115 CLINTON
always
Largest nnl
y and Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. r7Forpet not the street and numbers'
and fail not to call, buy and he happy.
C3-EO- "w.
CASH DHALEll
HEATING AND
-and manit
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
, . . . . . ' ! bill w ill quicklv ! - i"1
14J li.l5V5iitla Avts, Altoona, 1SV. ! are ill ti e ta il
W-CHEAPm PLAC E IN THK ITT. Roofina;, fcpotlK ..d R.plrls; ( t lv II and also its v r R
II kind promptly and Hal larnrtorlly nltrntsl to. n,. .,. , r , i D ahle. and '' l'' ' '
1832. THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF
JAS. SHIDL.Z & SON,
No. Siiiitliiielcl
( i lcrrin?
Art Pappr Hangings, Embossed Bronze, Dados &c ! mruTZTTX-
QUU'.J" "T.tn Aots, ami eTnars. nOatfltl --.ia.,L- i. s .-v. EubthfH
biffrtr. AddrcSrU.,An.,H.,. i i 1 liX V i soon efiecte
That You
'DONALDSON,
Ksl10tl to
i v' t -"'I- i T-r.
s.r,.r.i
v ?
rj - vv i . t c 1
-. s ! '
TTT;; - rT
f7 - -i . -t'- i .1
iilil iN(i,
- " - - j w..., . u, : xiit se s!a"k I . : i
-. . and 1;
STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA,
iiavf. Tin;
Clicfixosst Stocli oi
:eac3-:e::r,
TN ALL KIND OF
COOKING STOVES, iFh
v ' "'-'l then i our into ht h 1
ACTi;i;i:i: oi
JSti'?ot
- .rTTa-., The lice w '.;l le l ',
Al- t tl r fiiiU-.pr i r
1 IV1M; f ,ir,s
?t. J"-! ti-f liv.r ' ;-
It is a jt'.i!
, : . i . it t:. ...
, t-n: !:. i- , .
l einr able in i ;
txitliiu li.'i'f n m.'.-
' liip'lincs are J'1: lt. t. -.r.
Tlirrtitiff cut 1 :k"
W1:-ti 1 nsl:- 1 (..':
la' whe ther t!,f ' i, .
1 !. t-.r a rivt-r. 1.- -.;
" T:rrt i '- t'. r. ;
H Ml-'illa!;. ri c
t M ,' r '. f . .
v. .;' r :'T .? -rai: . :
i-. ...v i'.'.i- ':"
.";:i'i;i;n L!k:;i v .
JutilTs is n -ally n cr
turf. All tl," ch'Hp
, n"l w ii trr. Tli'-r- ;.'.'
' li;rr with ti t ir ! n
i t :i"j t br jrrriss V..w
of tho rivt-r. Tli
; ii t broiiL'ii tl " v-a'i ;
; biitttirn, audi be i
rlear urdt r w;t? f v t i i
' cowt- with tl:( ir i v.s.
i aM unl r wntr-r. -i '.,
r"
"
r
r
D
t irt-ly ui.t'er watf r fir'-.'.
1 1 1 mi it will ciiif- tj.
; tcr ai d tlie n:ni:-!, rL.;j ..;
' a Yf-rv fur.ny sll.t tv w. ,, ,
: lipad aj,ji;trf i.t'y t-vi r .
i while tbe tail is m t 1 .
So tli'iuands i f cr -- . ' , '
; J'dins all wii.ter. ;;. j .
J We have tif'.t n f t i, ; , ' ,
1 ma on in 1 1. '. ,r a '. ,. s
j tlir (iau'laloii'T. t).. - . ,
o'lier small -ivf-r- . .'
: The pra-s tlu-re is ;, ,. .... .
trrowtli, but t!,in. r, . ,
; It do-s not Ih' r-nc"
tbo ft rt atn. 1 '. t! i ; . .
often quite ra 1 1 t
I or S' near tl.e i't f.ir--.
in tin-' wat-r. '!' !; .
and dive their h, , N .
. pras : ni.! whrii :! t.
srpurcd. t?,t li. .'.j 1 !i. i .
a ii sic cf al f.r'.,-.,
. tbt-ir iiM-- ni-. .v' "v. ,-. r ."
I. arc- 1. 1 1 1 ! , ! r- . f ," . .
Yah si art- 1 i.n-i . (
;.!"! ' e:.t v il V. . -
sh' l's are t 1 1 t-. ... r- '.
cli- v. iTiL. I- nt-!.' t!.( )' r
I let: all nf r the --..v-' -v ;
j f.r tif-Y loci;-,. l.f.-u, i:. K,.
I "'J :viri"" f .r lti ; ;
I Yt-iy d-sirul.r- I... ,vi;.f- Jl(
I aliTjr those rivt-r in T x.i
IT
. EC
tit
'A!
qnesliou asked vtl f-ri j c,
4Too Sl.P fl f-d ii: tl i;-..r
d m s she is vr-rih '.it I -
i
; iiniiiii in- r.ujt-r , :!tr i.:.
I The prass HP ,vcs jp !':" ; ;
i she can ke-jfat o:i it t -.
VnAT a Tint ok M y
1 "Wisconsin farnnr fi:,,'.- ;
! to the A:,r,-i :t-l .4. , . -:i
' vear. in l.au'U'r var-is i :
i n.-M aftorwaids i":::;,'.-! ::
j it scattered off i?i .li-'M. t
j fnl to r pint cr su ii, a
I'lantirz lhe cm, 1 i A
; these lrop,:.i's a: v, ;
1 drew tlif-ni iiiio tin- h."!-.
! bee u.ixt il t lit -to a !;;;;. v :
j the eeil was dmpp'-d. J: :
i s, whi re a larje har '
p:I.t of Tl,a',;.re w;i ;
! ; : m n ''A n ' . -V1
en 1," :iz e l " -i
h-'u -j.,. (-. I,, ''! - .
-zr-vovyy. w re IT!. , : -.
lb !! ln ..t . w . ; -
j ches l.igljt r I 'i.. ii i . r .
c i.r curi.'s',:; I t. i t' ;.v
, t-'l lip tii? t-li-er a' . :o
i i ri: t: th t r. . .t h . '
in Ih. t !;-. ! h . 1 iv
f :'.rs. wbiV the M'.rr -'.n.
J average one p- I far t
Pt-ts lis to iiinihl!-:' a: :
bit of n;;U lire rave ! ! .
a vioroas star!, o;-t a
i (iff a caif. r , r i. !
I penetrati fl i m l h r .:;
fl.
; from b low. run l..r .
j v"rly fed i t i,-! 1- A- :
I the r'lws w ih !: a..
' njiart, and lhe hi' s : 1 - . , '
th.in 1
tlie fust of the li-o,;::-the
total va!u- of !
Iiint of inaniire in ::. "
nrturift for Jttn.
TnE K.u:i:el Tp.av
! trait is tl:f mot irper
rat chin.? rat. This t r
' itself, requires i;o n-hj :
, afiei it is onee juit in -j
and is mire death for ; -I
ttr li-ht U.iriel is the
(1. Into this ,.'nr w..-. i
i of a foot. Next ll.tT T '
thick ,-: --T a:; 1 s' r, ' t
of lhe barrel . ty ;i it I
' Looj.K. Wil li tlie .
! will he fl it ai 1 t . ;.
shonld le strewn v I
' etc., and the barn!
; rats can jnn.;i on it f. .
i surfaces. A" so- n a- t
j fresh snic.'y s;.,itihi i.. ,
; per, and the same :
j lor sevt ra! d;tys, n: ' :' '.
! customed To Visit 1 1 e ;,' .
rn'ir i-oti.-t.e 'I'i.., I
I be sprea i as ht f ':
I i slo-.tjld tc attaihtii to 'A'
I ' pnm. When di v c ut a- :
tllo of the paper ati i h t
rare t.f its II and t :.t :
I tnc eoL:;es al"!.? si' "
; morsels, an 1 v. :;h 1 :
l f'derce jnijips n;i ni !l.t
denly finds l.imse'f In "'
! bottom of the ban- ;. ;. i
; closed aj;;tin ar.,j j r, ;i '-
deception tn I Le .t i rt
j UrarrY romiir )!
r.Aoi: Fly. Mr. II. M.
I ford, county. Ct.. v r
article in lhe Det r.N r
; A )n riai A -.'ri ' (
! ot carbon is leeoi. rc,
i base P.y. How is th:"
j t-ulphhie ot caih 'ii '
" j luended fir the c ' -!
lso for th' squ ls'..-l
i terraneau ins--t is. I' "
7 j rnirablv tod.--ti -v r,: v
; hills. To i.vp-v : - ' ."
! lr Ia m,,l .
i i ii. ui.ihr a :i
1
I fill of the H i: !. a- I i : 1 '
i V..- C-K.. II.,- I . .t
QrirMil.i i " f n j t 1 1 I'll-'' '
i ii i r- - u i t
KsJO t A PRACTICAL !ai:'
i killire lice on cow-- 1
1 lias always fo'.!'' ;' ''
r
C-
1 '"
i tion 6iift:e-'"' "
i nit s nar . ' i
llttKllliyli, IJi. the skin of :L" "
rcj UittlPilC I'll I.'
Huh thf ashtS en l-R
re
r
I !